davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
lS-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO., Aucts.
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ REAL ESTATE ON SEVENTH STREET, BE-
TMEEN d AND STREETS NORTHWEST, IN
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. ID. C.

THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, b. c.
a, BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia passed the l4th day fs5
q DeGe s an :, - 1850 EGuity Cause XS9S5 A
on TUESDAY, the SIXTH DAI OF DECEMBER, A.
d. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following par
cells Of land in square numbered four hundred aud
(456). in tine city of Washington District Of
First The north half Of Lot numbered ten lO), i'm
proved by four-s story Brick Building, known as No.
OLD IN street. ana one-story back building, with
Second. The south half of lot numbered eleven d.
improved By hive story Brick Building. known No.
515 7th street northwest with HACK BuId
Third. Part OF lot numbered six 49, beginning for
the same at the northwest corner Of said lot thirty
goo foot alley and running thence east about thirty
i've $3.50 feet eleven ID inches, thence south about
forty -four CD feet ten (l0) foot alley, thence
west about thirty tive 5) feet eleven u inches and
thence to the beginning improved by Bricx Stable
fhe above property offers unusual Inducements to
persons desiring Investments in business properly.
Terms OF sale, a. provided by the decree, one
fourth % cash ai.nce in one Cd. two t) and three
90 years. with interest from day Of sale for which
chaser purchasers Upon Confirmation of sale and
payment Of all purchase money the property will be
conveyed Conveyanciny at cost OF purchaser. II
terms of sale not complied with in ten DU) DAYS
purchaser. A derosit of $500 each in the FRS two
parcels and $IOU in the third parcel OF ground will
DO required 1t S VIE q fsle / GORDON,
Ra ssY 1 5 P Fen -
Cor: ~ St and La ave ( irus'eeA
JAMES II. SAEILLE,
l4l9 Est. NV.
s1- THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED BY Or
der of the Trustees until THURSDAY DECEMBER
FIFTEENTH, at same hour and places
d7-dts DUNCANsON BROS, AuctioneersL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
A Fortune for a Minister.
A POOR METHODIST PREACHER MADE RICH BY LUCKY
WIEDFALL.

The Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church OF the town OF Norwich N. Y,
IS receiving the congratulations OF his friends In
connection with financial windfal from the re-
cent sale Of a valuable mining property In which
he was largely Interested Seven years ago, while
officiating presiding elder OF the Wyoming, Pa.
district, and pastor OF the First Methodist Epi5
just returned from the Black Hills OF Dakota gave
him some specimens OF tin ores found In that
quarter. Among the elders associates In the
ministry Oh the district was an Engllshman, the
worked Ia the tin mines OF Cornwall. The Rev.
Mr.. Stevens happened to see the elders Black
Hills specimens, and was at once impressed with
the richness and value of the mine from which
they were taken. The elder had so much conf
0ence In the Rey.Mr. Stevens experience and judy
ment that he sent that gentleman out TO the
Black HIS 10 prospect for tin ores The result
was that Elder Van Cleft and two OF his friends
joined In buying seventy acres OF land, on which
the undeyeioped tin mines were situated for
$4,000. The new owners OF the property made no
effort TO develop IL. for the reason that they had
not The means to embark in digging and smelling
the ores on proper scale. The investment lay
idle until recently, when the attention OF certain
English capt. alists was attracted TO the property,
AID Capt. John Il. Cook, an English expert, was
sent over TO examine the mines. HIS report to his
employers was favorable and they have just puf-
chased the property or the Rev. Mr.. Van Cleft and
his two associates, paying s25O,OOO for 1t.
MEXICAN SOLDIERS FOR DIAz.-Gen. Rocha, pro-
pretof OF the Mexican paper FL C0mbdfe which is
the avowed enemy OF the cercals, and intensely
hostile to the Je5uits, came out with leader in
favor OF the reelection or President DiaZ II Ohm.
bd Is the organ OF the army, and editoriaily
argues that soldiers in the army still citizens
with political preferences which should be re-
spected the same as thoso OF other citizens and
declares that the army desires the reelection OF
President Diaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

TIE SPIRIT OF CHIvALRY DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
In San Francisco Judge Hornbower, In remanding
Seneca Augustus Swain on five charges OF perjury,
preferred by Banker Mcdonald, whose wife Swain
led a>tray, said from the bench that II the spirit
Of chivalry Were not dead In California swain
would have been called long ago to account for his
conduct 10 another and higher tribunal This was
q rebuke to Mcdonald for not shooting Swain in
stead OF bOthertng the courts and stirring up the
scandal by prosecuting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

TIE CR0wN PRINCES CONTROVERSIES Berlin
Naft0a0l Gazexe denies. on the authority OF DR.
Feund, that the Improvement In the Crown
Princes condition Is the result OF chang OF treat
menc The swelling OF the glands OF the lower
jaw, which lately disappeared, was caused BY the
erouoia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

The New Dispeasasi0ns
From the Chicago Tribune.
Uncle Zeb visiting niece}-"Marie, put on your
wraps and come with me for drive Ny carriage
IL at the door,"
Young wife-"Please excuse me, uncle. I have
been shoveling the snow on the walks, carrying
In coal, and emptytng ashes, and am TOO tired to
Dress
Uncle Zeb--"Hm. Where's 0e0rge4r
Young wife-"He's at the gymnasium, pracucfng
on the lifting machine. Poor dear George has TO
have some exercise, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
IN f IL khsf SIDE 1 " fH
TEENIH STREET BETWEEN AND +
STkEETS BEING THE HANDSOME FIVE:
THIkTEENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
tne district OF Columbia, passed on December It'll a
1857 in the cause Of Bagnam ct al We. Baenam ell
a, Equity No l0s6s Docket "a the Undersigned
s@sss on pEcEMBa afG1i Il fHs
1857. Of FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ. the following de-
sson If in to tas city Il o Lot
nine nine, Oh IN square two hundred and ninety
{29Ol contained within the following metes and
line IL s n for the same q point on
nsr 81 ssd lSs nine ts and running thence east one
wsrdly twenty taol feet along sad east line Of 18Th
street to the place Of beginning. containing thou
ssna square feet Of ground more or less aud improved
Terms Of sale ~ by sSs decree
81 the purchase In cash. the balance in and
two years in equal payments for which the notes Of
date Of sale and secured By deed q en the
erty sold or all cash. ut the purchasers option. All
conyeysncing ct purchasers cost. deposit Of $3.50
Is required ct time Of sale. II the terms OF sale
the % reae the property at the risk and cost
60. GEORGE K HAMILTON. Trustee.
dS-d&ds sun Building, st. NV.
a deelsrs viii do we'll TO attend sale Of CrocEery.
6lass, TN. Wooden and Willow wares Toys. &c;
many Of which are suitable for Christmas presents,
cnd WILL De sold separately or in small lots to suit
SEVkN 2. M, and continue from day to day until all
ava s.a
FOLEY.
DIST Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
ATTORNEYS.

C1lE.sFs L.. SA1Fs e. ATFoRfEI 5zI.
svenaA Warrington. D. 9. ksadsacN i@iS 81 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
DIST
d1-5r Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
SALE Of HORSES, COWS, WAGONS. CARTS, Hal

NESS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD
EFFECl s. &c, AT AUCTION.
MONDAY. DECEMBER TWELFTH. 1887, at TEN
UCLOCk A NJ we shall sell at the residence of H. j..
Hoyle, on the Hamilton Road, two miles from Union
towh Know as the Thomas Jenkins Place." the toll
one mare. one colt, two ears old, two mules, two
cows one Attorney, t~o wagons, carts, double and
snener rollers, scraers mowers, horse rakes cider
NIL wheat fIns cutting boxes wagon and plow har-
ness hay and fodder, sleigh, household effects, all
kinds OF farming implements, together with other
Goods TOO numerous to enumerate.
Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
.EQ W. STICKNEY, Auctlonser.

HEQ ". STlCKNEY, AuctiouecE
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. sos SIXTH 6TREET sOCTH-
WEST. OPPOSITE ST DOMINIC's CHURCH
By virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded and -
at1the request Of the party thereby secured. we
viii sell, public auction. in front Of the prem
1887, st -FOUR OCtOCK ?. 4, Lot No Ga. Of sub
division, in square No. 406
Terms made known ct sale.
JOSEPH b TREEMAN., ~-,.,...
n3O-dte JAMES 81. RICHARDd.l xrustee8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS
NEAR TERMINUS OF COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
By virtue . deed Of trust, duly recorded in .x.x
Liber No. 1858, folio 70 ct seq, OF the land NV
records Of the District Of Columbia and At the -
request Of the party secured thereby Failure having
lnterest we will sell. in front OF the premises.
MONDAY. DECEMbER TWELFTH. A. D. 1887. at
-FOUR O'CLOCK r. M, the following described real
estate situate in the County of Washington District Of
Columbia to witt All those certain pieces parcels Of
land and premises known and distinguished being
two cs2l twenty-hres e. twenty -four S24 twenty
five t25s twenty six t26l twenty seven (27 twenty
eight (2S) twenty nine {8) thirty (3O) thirty
CID, thirtytwo (32) thirtyt t3J), thirtyfour
(34l, and thirty live $3.50. Of W. H. Clasetts sub
division Of block numbered twentyeight (S) Of Job
barnard, Trustee W. H. ClaSett and Columbia Rail
way Company snSdy :ion Of part Of tract Of land
County No. 9. page 20 October IL, 1855. and Book,
Governor Shepherd pare l45 March z, 1882 Of the
Surveyors records for said District Of Columbia to-
gether with all the improvements, ways easementa.
rights priyileses and 10 the same be-
for $4,000 dated March 22 1887. with interest st
trust recites note Of e2,60O. payable March 22
l6sS; one note Of &2.50O, psysbls March %, 1889
with interest payable semi annuAl1yl
Terms; The amount of the indeb tedness secured by
this trust and Of sale and taxss cash balance
In note to bear interest from date OF sale and
70 be secured by deed Of trust all caah at option of
purchaser Terms 20 be complied with in ten days.
otherwise resale 1T risk and cost Of defautinR pur
some newspaper published in Warrington. D. C. Con
1t time OF ssie HICHEAL L WELLERl rS..
n29-dkds GEORGE r. REPETTLl AEusso~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

CONNECTICUT PHOHIBITIONIsTs IN CONVENTION
The State convention OF the prohibition party was
called TO order In New Haven yesterday afternoon
Rev. II. A. Delano was chosen temporary chair
man, and committees on credentials, permanent
organization resolutions, finance, and the nominal
ton OF national delegates were appointed. 4. b.
Whltcomb OF New Haven, was voted the privilege
or the platform and urged the claims OF the re-
pubucana Walter Thomas Mills, OF Ohio spoke
In reply to Mr.. WhitcOmb. The other speakers
were Col Cheves OF Kentucky; Rev. s. b Forbes,
+. c. Smith, OF New Jersey, and Mr.. Heath, OF the
New York T'otce. At the evening meeting the
speakers were Rev. +. b. Stanley, Col. Cheves f.
c. Smith, Of New Jersey, and Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
V'HOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

'gNHOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. SITUATED
On FIRST Or STREET IN GEORGETOWN,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BEING HOUSES
Nos. 3s20 AND 33222, WITH The LOTS RUN
MING BACK ON, ONE HFSpRED FEET DEEP TO
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
the District of Columbia sitting . Court of $!9
Equity, passed in cause in which Mary p. Smith III
and others are complainants, and Hessegrzve aud
others defendants, No. 1879 equity, the under
signed, Trustee. viii offer, public sale.
on TUESDAY. the THIRTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1887, at HALF-PASTr THREE
O'CLOCK p Nj. in front of the premises
all tat part of lot numbered 75 In Beatty Hawk
ms addition to Georgetowp. ID. C.. Beginning the
south side of lst street at the northwest said
lot aud running south hundred feet TO ten foot
wide alley thence east 23 feet inches, thence north
one hundred feet to LIST street. then west % feet and
inches TO the beginning, with the twoetory brick
same addition beginning the south side Of First
street. at the end of 25 feet eastery from the north
east corner of lot numbered 75, and running east
with First street % feet then south and parallel with
Frederick street 100 feet: to l0foo wide alley; then
west 20 feet; then north 100 feet the place Of be-
ginning with the two-story brick house.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money In
cash. balance IN one and two years, with interest from
the day OF sale, the purchaser may pay all cash
deed ven and deed of trust taken to deferred
payments. All conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser deposit Of $50 required on each SALE
R. p. JACKSON, Trustee,
d2-dkds No. 3250 Bridge Cor M street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Il N L I g II T Z n NTI
WHY AND WHEREFORE!

Many of our Patrons call at our well-known Rem
nant Rooms tsituated ON the third noor) and
repeatedly ask the question:
How can you afford to sell Remnants at such Re-
markably Low Figures!"
In response to such inquiries will state that
accumulation of Remnants in any establishment is
injurious to the respective institution an evil weed
to cultured vegetation.
Our Business Principle always has BEEN
Sell Remnants Regardless of Cost.
Let the Public Have the Benefit Of Q Bargain.
Take the Proceeds Derived from the Sales Of Short
lengths and buy new fabrics in order to satisfy the
mand of tie modern are.
We have exhibited an immense line of Bargains on
our third noor and will use every effort possible to
make this
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THE MOST SUCCESS.
Full REMNANT SALE DAYS OF
THE SEASON.
LIST OF BARGAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

i /. {: !: GO
We have about $4,000 worth more Surplus
Stock than we should carry q this season Of the
year. Our sales for the next so days viii have
to be increased by that amount q W
NEED THE ROOM AND THE CASH
To secure both our PROFITS win have 10 be $40.
rinced.
To accommodate the extraordinary crowds Of
customers our stores will during the entire
month be kept open until pm
In our RUBBER SHOE DEPARTMENT we shall
sscrfce only 100 Surplus Cases. when they are gone
these second 70 the best made aud comparison
70 the ordinary cheap rubber
25 cases Ladies' Rutbers DC
10eases light, plain aud drsssy Rubbsrs, SOC.
10 cases Mems Rubber Overshoes, SOC.
Is cases Mems Buckle Arctics. CLOS.
10 cases ladies' Buckle Arctics Sjci
10 Misses Buckle Arctica. 75c.
5 cases Child's Buckle Arctics. Soc.
LADIES' FINE SHOES DEPARTMENT.
$50 Surplus Pairs nne a hand made Button. Open
or Commons ense style, 1t e295.
$50 Surplus Pairs Kid and Pebble Button. 1t Csc.
100 Surplus Pairs hand made Glove-lacsd and Con-
eress. for the aged and tsnder-footed, eLl5.
cHILDREN's SHOE DEPARTMENT
Surplus Cases Boys Seamless vsmp Button ct
Sl.20.
surplus Cases Misses ane Spring Hsei Kid and
Goat Button. e1.1S.
8 Surplus Cases Chnds Cost and Kid Spring Heal
Button, zoe.
GENTS DEPARTMENT.
10 Surplus Cases Solid Sole Calf Boots sls5
100 Surplus Pain fine Calf hand-sswed Button.
surplus Casss Observation-Disclosures Slippers st 02c.
wM HAHN 4 cos
RELIABLE sHoE HousRa
Main Store: s16 7thst
West Brunch: 1922 Psnna sva.
East Branch: 23l PennA ava az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD IN NEW YORK-New
York is 10 have an underground railroad. The
plans have been perfected, the route determined
the consent OF property owners In ample sum.
cheney obtained, and the necessary capital sub
scribed for the building Of an underground railroad
by which one may travel from the City Hall TO the
Grand Central station in seven minutes. four
track railroad, running express trains on the mid
die tracks and local trains on the outside tracks
Is TO be built from the post-office through Elm
street and 4th avenue TO AID street. Embarked In
the enterprise ara w. x. Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Chauncey N. Depew, Orlando B. Pot
ter, John Jacob Astor, william VI. AstOr the LOril-
lards and many represe ntauve p ople. The enter.
prise depends now solely on the adoption by CON-
mon council OF the plans OF the board OF street
openings. These plans have been agreed upon by
all the members save Mayor hewitt, and he e
said TO be In favor OF the scheme
-->O>-
TEE SwrCHNHN's STRiKK-At Dayton. Ohio
the supenntendentS OF the Bee Line Panhandle
and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, each had Z
conference with his own men, In Dayton, Ohio
last evening" the STRIFE OF the switchmen being fol
an Increase OF wages to the Cincinnati scale The
Panhandle refused point blank TO accede q
the demand, while the other two roads agreed "a
advance the wages OF the night and pony con
ductora At meeting OF the strikers last night
Il was unanimously agreed not TO accept any
terms but the full advance asked for. The seal
crews b ought 70 Dayton by the Pan-Handi re-
fuse TO work any more unless protected Oy thu
police OF militia. The freight blockade therefoFt
continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

PROFESSIONAL PALL-BEARER has been discov-
cred IN Philadelphia He Is an ex-carpenter, who
once, when out or q job, was asked to be pail
bearer at q funeral OF an entire stranger. He ac-
cepted and was paid literally. He saw business
In II, bought a decent suit OF black, re ads the
obituary notices in the papers, and goes to fune-
Fails lie finds his services most In demand at the
funerals OF very Old persons who have outlived
their companions, and II the dead person happens
10 be an unmarried woman past middle life then
he is almost certain OF a job. He says that he
averages Two funerals a day, and makes living
out OF IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
Brutal British Sentences.

Labouchere in London Truth.
Iwould commend TO the attention OF Mr. Mat
thews two sentences passed by Mr.. Justice Day at
the Liverpool asszes last week. the vtndtctive bru-
tally OF which nothing justify The first case
was that Of Catherine Brunsin, aged sixty eight,
who was convicted of having stolen a pair Of
drawers. She is said to have presented a melan-
chOly picture in the Dock" but the judge thought
her fearful crime necesSitated sentence of seven
years penal servtude! The other case was that of
aman named Dillay, who had fraudulently obtained
a shilling on a charitable preJense. HIS sentence
was five years penal servltude. so that this Judge
appears TO consider the theft OF an undergarment
or OF a shll ing a crime about commensurate with
rape, manslaughter, or the most brutal kinds Of
assault.
Thomas Lazarus was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment for having logged his son
TO DEATH and at the same aSsizeS Henry Hand
grave was sentenced to penal servttude for life for
having shot at gamekeeper with intent
to xiii. should have reversed the sentences, for
1t is surely worse TO flOg son to death-without
perhaps, intending TO kill him-thal 10 miss o
gamekeeper intending TO hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
ST,HoMAs BOWLING, Aucuonesr

4NdOMAS UNWILLING, AuceioneeE
SPLENDID LARGE, DARK BAY COUPE HORSE
fAEM PHAETON. AND SET OF HARNESS Al
On SATURDAY DECEMBER TENTH, 1887. ..
TWELvE O'CLOCK. in front Of my auction rooms,
ahall sell the above personal property. dS-2t
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctionssr.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Al
MY AUCTION ROOMS SATURDAY, DECEM
bkh TENTH, 1887. AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Embracing four very handsome French plate Mantle
M.rrorA In walnut and gilt frames; one Chickering
BABY esand Piano; one Dessau square Piano; loo
Sngtey1nRs and Paintings; several sets Of handsome
tarlor Eurniture walnut and painted Chamber Furni
ture: har MATTRESSES; Brussels ana Ingram arpets
DlMne- room and Once Furniture; Cooking and Heat
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
nneiS matched pair Of good Horses: good drivers
and saddlers: perfectly kind can be handled both
harness. and under the eddie ~ ladies.
class condition; cost O. 1900
20 Sieisns, BuRgiss, Wagons, Carriages, he. dS-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

THx CROWS PRIScz HoPxrUL-The crown
princes Voice Is regalning ITS strength, though
IL r stili Eoarse- At a meeting Of the Free
Inasons IN brrHh. letter was read from the crown
prince, saying: with Gods helm 4 hone that &C q
lot very remote period shall again be able 10 re-
kide In berilp In the ealoyment OF good health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08
VIZ Are Nor Grvrse

VIZ Ace Nor G1vrse
The goods away. but srs selling them 1t prices low
enough to suit yon Como In and look around; don't
cost anything.
go Overcoat ct e1S.5o
A e1s overcoss ct sl2
o15 Overcast ct $3.50.
A el2 Overcost sa %.
go ovsrcost ct o650.
o25 ovsroost ss o16-5o.
go Suit ct ESQ.
a as Cutsway Suit ct e10
4 go Prince Albsrt Suit ct e1k
And an Others 1t proportionste low prices.
For Boys from Is 70 ID years old We have Suits ana
ovsroo.s. At s5 %. "a. and o. Which are worth 80
Per cent more than We are sakine for them.
For Children from 10 Is ysstA Suits Ut $3.50. e3
g. so, O. up to e1O. Overcoats 81 e. e350. - up
10 o. for which other houses win ask you so per cent
moro.
THE LONDON AID LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 90.
d5 coensr TN md osA
RrAnr Fon CHR1srxAa
|. wsass pssassd 10 announce thst ~ hsvs IL
most compists sssortmsns Of
TOYS. FANCY GOODS AND NoyELTIEA
Soss found in tAs city. q thsvsry lowest psseA
asascted Goods ean b ls>d sada.
- Open In The kvsntng.
CH RUPPEkT.
al eos eos IN - 40. sbovs Dsl
Erc.uXu Am HoaruoUxp.
ELcAlCPANE AID HoREAoUND
EIcANPAME AND HoRKHoUND
COUGH pD0R8
Ieaevs III COugAA Op1ds HeaEsene0 e1nooe t11antD-
l neOniy. 0sst o00gA DFcgU n u wor14
Ak7EdR NATfAHe
"a S, "a 90 s & g. s2f 3 g 80.
II IAsxsks 81 ~ go aoaHu q ~ ..
r. - s. 9hss 80 -. = VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-08

eF- THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED BY OR
der of the Trustees until THURSDAY DECEMBEF
FIFTEENTH, at same hour and places
o1-dts DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioueers
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30

Telefon No..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
POlakOm w WinOnie j OkOlicy

Lekarz praktyczny, Chirurg i Akuszer, by}y Pr
i akuSzeryi, sic osicdli} ma stale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
w r Us

zacego, przypopina-
JAG rodakom, re je-
zeli plaza "a gazety
angielskie i to Z 60
ry, to powinni tenn
chetnie.j popieraG
gazette polska i "a
MIA placic.
Kto bedzie chciaf
~skrzywdzicW iarusa-
kto ma diva rachunki,
jake mu poslemy,
nawet ME bedzie
}askaw odpisac, ten
niechaj sic ME dziwi,
jezeli go ME bedzie-
my traktowali jake
naszego przyj aciela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-30
Cd REDAKCYI

O6chod 2atobny mo- uczczenie
stp. j. l. Krasze,cskiego zajq1
nam tyle mdejsca, 5e za5raA1o go
ola wieM wa5nych correspondent
cyl.
Majster p,osi 0 cierphwo$c;-
u Przysztym natn7er2e ws2ysthle
zaleg1e moterya1y, howa1ch po
Aawa7hu, pod m1ot weEnai;e ! zhai-
diego Wyh7ge jah;o polyteczoq
sztuke.